Robert F. Kennedy Jr. allegedly admitted to smoking a powerful psychedelic that can make people feel like they’re having a near-death experience, a new tell-all book claims.
The claim is laid bare in former New York Magazine reporter Olivia Nuzzi’s memoir, which dishes details of the pair’s scandalous sexting affair, the New York Times reported on Friday.
Nuzzi, 32, alleges in her “American Canto” memoir that the 71-year-old Kennedy scion, who has been sober for decades and is an anti-vaccine activist, told her during their fling that he still used psychedelics — including dimethyltryptamine, or DMT.
Studies have shown that the drug’s effects are often compared to having a near-death experience.
Nuzzi confessed to President Trump’s health secretary that she preferred “uppers” like Adderall.
Elsewhere in the book, which is due out Dec. 2, Nuzzi claims RFK Jr. told her he loved her and that he wanted her to have his baby.
In addition to the two exchanging “I love yous” — with Kennedy saying it first — Nuzzi claimed that he would call her “Livvy” and write her poems.
The scandal-plagued scribe, whose career imploded when news of the sexting relationship with RFK Jr. broke last year, claims their tryst kicked off after she interviewed him in late 2023 when he was still a presidential candidate.
The saga spilled out into public view in October last year and ended with Nuzzi out of a job at New York Magazine — and dumped by her then-fiance, fellow political reporter Ryan Lizza.
At the time, Nuzzi — who has since landed a job at Vanity Fair magazine as its West Coast editor — stressed that the tryst was never physical.
“The relationship was never physical but should have been disclosed to prevent the appearance of a conflict,” she said back then. “I deeply regret not doing so immediately and apologize to those I’ve disappointed, especially my colleagues at New York.”
While Nuzzi’s relationship imploded, the MAHA leader’s wife, actress Cheryl Hines, 60, has stood by him.
The Post reached out to RFK Jr. via the Department of Health and Human Services about Nuzzi’s claims, but didn’t hear back immediately.
